We all know that “it’s cool to kōrero” but are there any limits to when and how te reo Māori can be used in research?

• Submitting your writing for publication in a journal can be one of the most intimidating aspects of the research process. Will the journal accept it or will your paper be rejected? Will the reviewers ‘get’ what you’re trying to say? And if they don’t, how should you respond
• Reviewing papers for journals can also be a big responsibility. What should you focus on?

Within traditional Māori society, koha was understood to serve a specific function with clear parameters. Today, however, the word ‘koha’ can describe anything from a ‘gold coin’ donation to a charity, to a substantial payment for services.  So, how is koha being used (and misused) in contemporary research practice?

In this online workshop, we’ll work through the sections of the New Zealand RS&T Curriculum Vitae Template and focus on what you can do to make sure your CV is complete and polished.

In this online workshop, we’ll share five key things that you can do to make sure your next application for research funding is compelling and polished – and stands out for all of the right reasons!

30-June-2021 | Associate Professor Meegan Hall, Dr Acushia Dee Sciascia, Associate Professor Te Taka Keegen

Learn about how the face-paced world of social media and other technologies are already having an influence on Māori research.

23-June 2021 | Associate Professor Meegan Hall, Professor Jenny Lee-Morgan, Associate Professor Anaru Eketone

Completing a postgraduate thesis can be one of the most satisfying accomplishments that a Māori student can achieve. Too often, however, that experience can be hampered when issues arise with their supervision or research topic.